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LONDON FILM FESTIVAL

Depp surprises a friend, Hanks speaks on 30-year career
l lammer honor star Sir Christopher Lee said it was a "very emotional moment" when he received his British Institute Fellowship from his friend Johnny
He tearfully accepted the award at the London Film Festival, saying: "1 didn't know you were going to be here. 1 must try and pull myself together."
The prize for best film went to Pawel Pawlikowski's "Ida", about German occupation of Poland and the I lolocaust.
Screenwriter Jonathan Asset won best British newcomer, for his debut feature "Staned Up", about the practice of placing violent young offenders prematurely in adult prison.
BFT fellow and film critic Philip French said of "Ida" that the jury was "deeply moved by a courageous film that handles, with subtlety and insight, a painfully controversial historical situation."
Sir Christopher, 91, who described receiving his award as "a great joy", is famed for his villainous portrayals of Bond bad guy Scaramanga and evil wizard Saruman in “The Lord of the Rings'.
He has amassed more than 250 screen credits, including 'The Wicker Man", “The Man with the Golden Gun" and more recently, several Tim Burton films including
“Sleepy 1 lollow", which starred Depp. I le also played Count Dooku in the "Star Wars" prequels.
Depp, who sneaked into the awards ceremony to surprise his friend, said it was his “great honour" to present the award to "a very great man", saying he had been “fascinated and inspired" by him. “He's been a wonderful individual and over the years I've had the pleasure of working with him and it has been a childhood dream come true," he said.
The festival presented the Sutherland Award, for the most original and imaginative film debut, to Anthony Chen, who directed "llo Iio", which explores the life and vulnerabilities of a modem affluent family in Singapore.
The film festival closes later with the world premiere of "Saving Mr Banks", a dramatisation of the making of 1964 movie Mary Poppins starring Emma Thompson as author PL Travers and Tom I tanks as Walt Disney.
I tanks appeared at Bafta's London headquarters on Saturday to give a "Life in Pictures" talk, during which he revealed some of the difficulties he faced playing "Uncle Walt" on screen.
In a wide-ranging discussion covering his 30-year film career, I tanks said his success was partly down to his not having ‘a bigger-than-life persona’.
"I'm charming as hell, but I don't strike fear and 1 don't have a huge amount of mystery," he explained. “You're not worried about me killing you, or stealing your daughter, or being some sort of criminal mastermind."
"I view myself as a guy that if 1 had been a good student, 1 could be a historian," he continued. “And if 1 had been good at science, 1 could be a doctor.
"I'm not good at any of those things so I'm an actor. These movies, these roles, they're always something that - if 1 was a little more accomplished -1 could be that guy."
SOURCE: BBC